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| economic theory that a country should try to get and keep as much bullion, or gold and silver, as possible by exporting more goods than it imported. |
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| dfference in value between imports and exports. |
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| trade between the americas, europe, and africe. |
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| months-long voyage from the African coast to which slaves where transported. |
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| person who enters new counrty to settle. |
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| products such as pitch, tar, and turpentine that are used to build or repair wooden ships. |
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| a set of trade laws to help the English shipping industry. |
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| were certain products, or most profitable (tobacco or cashcrops), from the colonies could be sent only to england or to english colonies. |
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| tax on goods brought into a country. |
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| cargo storage area of a ship. |
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| eight well paid officials of the king charged with keeping track of the american colonies. |
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| did not have juries so that trials based off the Navigation Acts would favor the King. |
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